September 12, 1941

Junior Hadassah
To Meet Sunday

Junior Hadassah invites . all
girls who are interested in help-
ing the cause of the rebuilding
of Palestine and in participating
in a social program to attend
the first general meeting of the
season, to be held on Sunday,
Sept. 14, at 2 p. m., in the Mar-
tha Washington room of the
Book-Cadillac Hotel.
Plans for the forthcoming year
highilghts will be the presenta-
will be discussed. One of the
tion of plans of a new type of
fund raising.
An interesting program is
planned under the chairmanship
of Ann Baker.

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

Detroiter Makes His Mark On Radio
On Station WEVD in New York

Samuel Kaplan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Pinchus Kaplan of 3796
Tuxedo Ave., Detroit, is a prac-
ticing accountant in New York.
But his fame lies in radio.
Director of a most interesting
program on Station WEVD, in

Club One of Pioneer Wom-
ens Organization to Aid
Jewish National F u n
Work

The executive committee of
Club One of the Pioneer Wu-
men . s Organization, at a meet-
ing held on Saturday, Sept.
6, at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Levin, discussed last year's re-
port and laid plans for the com-
ing season's activities.
fhe club pledged every member
to work tor J.N.F. Farband
Colony in Palestine, to inscribe
as many members as possible in
tne J.A.F. New Year's Scroll.
Members also decided to have
a tag day in the week of Suc-
coth for the benefit of their an-
nual quota, and many other ac-
tivities.
The next meeting of the club
will be tied on Monday, Sept.
15, at the Farband Folk School,
1912 Taylor Ave. A cultural
program nos been arranged and
refreshments will be served. All
members are urged to attend and
participate in activities.

BAY CITY NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Levy have
returned to their home in Jack-
son, Amen. after spending the past
weex with trim cmldren, Mr. and
mrs. Sherman Kahn.

Miss Eileen Hirschfield returned
home atter a short stay in New
OrK and Maine. She had as her
guest last week-end her cousin,
Elaine Levinsohn of Detroit.

•

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Anthony
have as their guests their sisters,
tne Misses ha•ett, Rose and
Helen Rosenberg of Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kahn and
their daughter, Mrs. Albert Rot-
berg, returned from Chicago
where they spent the past week
and visited with their son and
daughter-in-law, 1)r. and Mrs. Da-
vid Kahn.

•••

Miss Florine F. Robinson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
tt. Robinson, 510 West Midland
St., has been notified that she
has been selected to receive one
of the scholarships which the Uni-
versity of Michigan otters to grad-
uates of junior colleges. Miss
Robinson was graduated with high
honors trom Bay City Junior Cot-
lege this spring and plans to take
up the scholarship in th eschool
of literature, science, and arts. If
her grades continue to maintain
the standard she set in J. C., the
scholarship wil be renewed for
her senior year.

SAMUEL KAPLAN
"The Yeshivah Boehm."

New York, Mr. Kaplan is not only
the br wIcaster but is also the
author of the skits he presents
for an ever-growing audience.
Mr. Kaplan has had a colorful
career. He studied for the rab-
binate at the Isaac Elchanan Ye-
shiva. Previous to that he was a
student at the College of the City
of Detroit which preceded the or-
ganization of Wayne University
here. He is a graduate accountant.
His radio feature is presented
under the title "The Yeshivah
Bochu•)" by the Mesivtha Ti-
fereth Jerusalem, a Hebrew
parochial high school at 145 E.
Broadway, N. Y., every week.
The "Yeshivah Bochur" pro-
gram depicts to its radio listeners
great historical characters of the
Jewish race who are outstanding
in the fields of medicine, art,
science and government; who have
been widely acclaimed by the
great rulers of their day for their
contribution in their respective
fields. The broadcast is in the
Yiddish language.
"The Yeshivah Bochur" is a
recitation feature. The personified
"Yeshivah Bochur" tells Jewish
stories. They are not, however,
random or pointless stories as the
material is carefully selected out
of the most fascinating chapters
in Jewish history and the rich

treasure-house of Jewish folk-lore.
The script is masterfully prepared
in dramatic style and presented
with superb skill.
"The Yeshivah Bochur" fea-
ture is now in its third year. Dur-
ing this time it has won a large
and enthusiastic audience. This
program appeals to all classes and
types of radio listeners as indi-
cated by the hundreds of letters
of praise and appreciation On file.
The average person is attracted
by the contest of the stories; the
cultured audience appreciates its
artistic form of presentation, and
the rabbi and Hebrew school
teacher find the material useful
in the pulpit and Sunday school
classes.
His programs have become so
popular that there are requests
for him to present them elsewhere
and records of them are being
made for use both on radio and
in private presentations. They
are especially useful for presenta-
tion as prgrams by organizations.
They can be secured from Mr.
Kaplan at his office, 122 East
42nd St., New York.

3

Memorial Services
Held for the Late
Rabbi M. M. Zager

The Brochah Goldstein auxil-
iary of the J.C.R.S. of Denver
In tribute to the memory of held the first meeting of the
the late Rabbi Menachim Man-
new season at the home of Mrs.
dell Zager, who passed away on Morris Albert.
Oct. 1, 1940, the orthodox Jew-
Plans for the dons luncheon
ish community's synagogues spon-
to be held at the Masonic Tem-
ple, Nov. 5, were discussed.
Mrs. Louis Pleas is the gen-
eral chairman, with Mrs. II.
Bakst as co-chairman.
Rabbi J. Nathan will be guest
speaker and an afternoon of
entertainment is planned.

For Sale—Apartment Property

C a pita l i s ts

in and out of town picking
up valuable Detroit opts at
half in-ice, and what's more,
on smallest possible terms
15 to 20% down 41/2% to
5'4 int 15 years. There's
a reason. Learn the Facts
and Figures front Mr.
Bedford:

PLEASE KEEP OUT

For some time Leon, render-
son, master of the initials which
spell out Office of Price Admin-
istration and Civilian Supply,
had been hinting strongly that
Jewish organizations and other
groups that usually hold their
conventions in Washington should
keep away from the Capitol and
find themselves another conven-
tion rendezvous. Well, boys and
girls, the hinting season is over.
Mr. Henderson has issued what
is tantamount to an order, and
the result is that all our national
Jewish organizations which look-
ed to Washington as the Mecca
will have to go elsewhere. The
United Palestine Appeal, which
assembles at its national confer-
ence in Washington every year,
will be among the organizations
affected by the new "keep-the-
road - clear - for - the - defense -
effort" policy.

Betrothed

RABBI M. M. ZAGER

sored memorial services at the
completion of the Kaddish.
Rabbi Zager's death occurred
at the age of 54, following a
prolonged illness. Born in David
Horodek, Poland, Rabbi Zager
was graduated from the Slonim
Yeshiva and was omitted at the
age of 18. He held pulpits in
Russia and Poland. He was affil-
iated here with Congregations
Adas Yeshurun, Pesach Tikvah,
Ateres Zvi and Shaarey Zion.
He has written numerous books,
his last manuscrips of 1200 pages
on "Philosophy and Religion".
His survivors are his wife
Rachel and two daughters, Luc-
ille and Fay.
The Talmudical Academy Yes-
hivath Beth Yehudah adopted a
resolution mourning Rabbi Zag-
er's death and paid tribute to
his learning, erudition and devo-
tion to traditional Judaism by
hanging a -picture of Rabbi Zag-
er in their Hall of Fame.

FIRST AMERICAN BIBLE

The first American Bible,
printed in 1663, was a transla-
tion made by John Eliot, mis-
sionary, into the language of
the Algonquin Indians. The first
English Bible printed in North
America appeared in 1782.

Yudkoff to Address
Pisgah on Monday

Brochah Goldstein Auxil•
iary of J.C.R.S. Plans
Donor Luncheon

Dearborn

Booming high rent low tax
city. High grade. Painted
walls baths with showers
new stoves carpet halls all
like new. Present too low
rents $12,000. Require s
$15,000 clown bal 15 yrs.

20 apts.

Elegant Spanish design.
Rent $10,000. Only $12,000
cash for deed to 5% mtge.

14 apts.

Semi Spanish painted walls
baths with showers. Rent
$6,150. A $65,000 property
now for $27,500 only $5,500
down bal 15 yrs.

Glendale

Outstanding cor 4 & 5
rooms excellent cond. Rent
$10,600. Only $7,500 down
entire paym't $332. mo in-
cludes 41/2% int. 15 yrs.
Look into this and several
others.

Oirerlooks Boston Blird.

Near Woodward. New Frig-
idaires new stoves. Beautiful
property. Rent $15,000. Must
sell. Get interesting details
from exclusive agents.

Homer Warren & Co.

57 lean Dependable Service
Dime Bldg.
CA. 0321

SOFT BALL TOURNAMENT

The first meeting of the fall
term of Pisgah Lodge of Bnai
Brith will take place on Monday
evening, Sept. 15, in the audi-
torium of the Jewish Center.
Rudolph Meyersohn, program
chairman, announces that Harry
Yudkoff will deliver a short ad-
.-

TO DECIDE

1941 World's Champions

SPONSORED BY

Amateur Softball Ass'n of America

MISS CECILE GOODMAN

In honor of the engagement
of their daughter, Cecile, to
Richard Allan Miller, a recep-
tion was given last Sunday by
Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. Goodman
at their residence. 3840 Leslie
Ave.

U. of D.
STADIUM

SI.° SUNDAY
1:30 P. M.

BENEFIT MT. SINAI HOSPITAL ASS'N

For Choice Tickets Call
MRS. CHAS. GITLIN, Chairman of Public Relations,
CA. 2412 or TO. 8-4008—MRS. JACOB HARVITH, UN. 3.0191

Alvin S. Roth, student Rabbi
at Hebrew Union College, Cin-
cinnati, will conduct High Holy
Day services at Temple Ansche
Chesed.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Har-
rison will attend the State Wat-
erworks convention at Grand
Rapids this week.

1

Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Levy of
IIARRY YUDKOFF
Jackson, Mich., spent the week-
end with their children, Mr. and dress on "Recent Progress of the
Mrs. Sherman Kahn.
Anti-Defamation League" and will
report on the recent district con-
Irving B. Anthony and Martin vention. Yudkoff is a former
Jaffe attended the Canadian Na- president of Pisgah Lodge and
tional Exhibition at Toronto the is as menthe'. of the general com-
past week and participated in mittee of Disrtict Grand Lodge
the international table tennis No. 6.
tournament there.
A social stag will take place.
These will be refreshments, smokes
Mrs. I. Korn of Manton, and card games.
This meeting is open to mem-
Mich., and Mrs. J. L. Beckman
of Cadillac spent several days bers only. In charge of arrange-
ments are Rudolph Meyersohn,
with Miss Clara Beckman.
Herbert Eskin and Henry Abram-
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Seitner and owitz.
The first business meeting of
their mother, Mrs. M. Glucks-
man, were visitors in Toledo and the lodge will take place on Mon-
day, Sept. 29.
Cleveland for a few days.

SPECIAL
RATES
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS

Unexcelled Service
Kosher Cuisine
Beautiful Succoh

INVITES YOU FOR

Rosh Ilaslionali - Yom Kippur
Succoth

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7 /fait 14fipte gairmi

i/e(

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PHONE 790